davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
A Hooting Gang of owls.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Nov. ga riot oc-
Cured on Bedford avenue about 6
O'Clock last night, between the
members of "Owl Gang" and
some twenty-five Italians living
In the neighbOrhOod The Owls started
to fight, in an Italian saloon kept by
Frank Pautille, and almost the entire
Italian colony came to the rescue OF their
countrymen. Pistols, knives and stones
were used prOmiscuously. Two men
injured, but no person killed. The
rioters made their escape before the po-
lice arrived.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
Two Barrels of Flour.

A hes WAS made five years ago be-
tween MIR. Efron and Mr.. w. DObrOwal-
ski, the latter then a young man Just
starting as clerk for Mr. KOtula, that In
less than five yesrs he, DObrowalski
would be partner in the house. Mr.
Enron won the bet, which was hat and
yesterday demanded payment, Instead
OF hat, Mr.. EtrOn agreed that barre
OF flour be given by Mr.. DobrOwalski tC
the orphans, and this was agreed to
Then Mr.. Efron and Mr.. Gallagher
donated each one half barrel OF flour
making two barrels received by the
orphans today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
Probate Court.
g- Telehone No. 296

In this court Wednesday afternoon the
last will of the late Capt. Glynn Tur-
quand was probated. Mrs. Eleanor
Turquand was appointed executrix
without bond, with E. B. Chandler.
John Withers and r. c. Norton as ap-
praisers.
The last will and testament of A. L.
Chafee, deceased. was admitted to pro-
bate. John Simpson was appointed ad-
ministrator with the will annexed, his
bond being fixed at $500.
The court took holiday yesterday
Resuming this morning, the will of the
late Mrs. G. KremOkau was admitted to
probate. Capt. Il. P. Mccall was ap.
pointed executor, with +. Kirsoh, G. Y
Artzt and W. f. SChaefer as appraisers,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
LAREDO PERSONALS.

j. III. Trezevant, of New Orleans, who
has been sOjourning at "ropo Chico"
for his health, returned this evening.
Jas F. Matthews and d. J. Kelley, OF
Denver, Col, gentlemen interested In
buying ores and mines, returned this
evening from an inspection trip along
the frontier. They are energetic capital
lists and are looking for investments.
They will be in San Antonio tomorrow
on their way to FL Paso.
Mr.. f. L. Dwyer, mn associate of
Milmo & Co., In their coal and iron de.
pOsits, in Nueva Leon, returned this
evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
Federal Court.

The federal court adjourned on We'd
nesday until Monday morning and
Judge Turner went to Austin in order
that he might eat his Thanksgiving
turkey with his family.
This morning Deputy Marshal Els
worth returned from the Rio Grsnde
bringing three Mexican prisoners
charged with inTraotion Of the revenue
laws,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
Orders for Microbe Killer.

Mr.. s. K. Gillett having been relieved
OF severe case Of scialic rheumatism
and feeling somewhat grateful, has by
request of the many patrons Of Mr.. WIN.
KenlOm, in this city, concluded 70 take
orders for Microbe Killer. Ali persons
suffering from acute or chronic diseases
should call for 6 circular at 20 Com.
merce street. IL % I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
San Antonio Gets There Again.

In the Corpus shoot on Wednesday
Atlee McCampbell, of Corpus Christi
and A. Thiele, Of this city, competed
for a S75 laminated steel shot gun
donated by Parker Brothers, entry free
to all. 10 the first score Campbell and
Thiele tied, each making IA out of a
possible 10 In the shoot of for the prize
Thiele won the gun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25

HMLsBORO, Ills, Nov. 25.-The forest
fires that have been raging in this SEQ
ton during the last few weeks, have
done much good as well "a damage.
They have destroyed myTiads OF chinch
bugs. that ruined the corn crop last sea-
son Before these fires started the
woods and fields were literally swarm
ing with bugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

Harrison Nelson to Nellie Flaherty.
Julius Fisher to Hattie Baum.
F, L. Virgins to Hattie Russell
Byrne.
John II. P. Newton to Margaret L.
Bell.
Chas. W. Campbell to Martha Juliet
Mudd.
W. J. Goforth to Claude E. Spindle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
Papal Amendments.

RonE, Nov. % The pope at the con-
sistOry today will preoOnize thirty-six
arGhbishOps and bishops. including APP
pointments to vacant sees in the United
SfAtea.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
LATEST TELEGRAPHICNEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-FOr Eastern
Texas: Rain colder saturday morning,
followed by rising temperature; varia-
bic winds, generally shifting to south
easterly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
Volume VII-Number 264
JOSKE BROTHERS

The Variety of Dress Goods this Winter is
greater than ever before making itimpracticable
to give an accurate descri oton of every piece of
goods.
Gentle Reader enable you form idea of Immense
Stock will describe o few desirable articles which
Offering at the lowest possible margin:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25

Retiring From Business.

Retiring From Business.
Must be sold by January LIST, my en-
tire stock Of fine whlskys, wines,
liquors, etc. Also fixtures. furniture,
horse, buggy and wagon. Two sets Of
tne bar fixtures. At great sacrifice.
ll-2-tf HARRY BAUM & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
PROSPERITY.

AS season follows season our stocks increase
In size and able to place before our
patrons an endless variety of everything that is
new and seasonable and our commando of
ready cash has given us the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-25
Only So a Year.
PROGRESS


Has been watchword. We have worked
and striVen for it morning, noon and NIGHT and
our reward has been continued
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-29
STARVING n JURY,

An Ancient Method of Forcing Verdict.
Jurymcn are better Off in these times
than III The good Old days, when it was
the law to ondc0vor to starvo them into
I verdict. 1t is bad enough now to be
put to loss Of time and money, with little
Or inadequate recompUnso, without be-
ing starved or fined IN the bargain.
: ia TIC CarlJ par, OF th. Tcign OF IIc;.ry
| VIII. Lord Chief Justice Reed tried an
! action whcn on circuit in which the Jury
we're locked up, but before giving thoir
verdict had eaton and drunk, which they
all confessed. This being reported to
the Judge, he fined them each heavily,
and took tho verdict.
in Hilary Term, sixth Henry WILL,
the case cnmo up btfore the full Court
OF Queen s BUnch on Joint motion to
set aside the verdict, Oh tho ground of
infOrmnlty of trial, tho Jury having
eaten when they should have tasted, and
next remit the fines under the peculiar
circumstances Of the case. The Jury
averred that they had made up their
minds i'll the case before they ate, and
had returned into court with verdict,
but, finding the Lord Chief Justice had
run out to see fray" and not know
ing when he might come back, they had
rcireShments. Tho Court confirmed both
the verdict and tho fines.
In ''Dyor's Reports" case is report
cd Of n jury who retired to consider their
verdict, and when they came back the
ballil informed the judge that some of
them (Which he could not doposo) had
been feeding while locked up. Both
Dullltt and jury were sworn, and the
pockets Of the latter were examined,
when it appeared that thoy all had about
them "plppins," OF which "Come of
them confessed they had eaten, and
the others said they had not" All wero
severely rcprimandcd, aud those who
had eaten were fined twelve shillings
each, and those who had not eaten were
fined six shillings each, for that they had
them i'll their pockets.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-29
THE CLEVELAND GIRLS.
HEALTH OF GIRLS.
Why They Droop and Stoop, Losing tho
BeMMtN of Vigorous Youth.

Beauty of Vigorous Youth.
a lecturer whose words were reported
in the Life and Hope spoke the other
day as follows:
One Of the principal reasons why so
many healthy girls become invalid wo-
men is owing to the mistaken ideas and
restraint OF the mother. When the girl
is young she romp3 and plays and tllm-
bles about the floor without restraint,
and is healthy. IN most instances much
too soon long dresses ere put on, and
the girl Is put under double restraint,
and Is expected to at once become q
lady. Hampered by her clothing, which
prevents the free action of the muscles
of the body, or if she INDUCES in any
childish plays, or is seen by the mothOr
in any but an upright position, she is
told that such is not Iadylikc and only
suitable for boys. She soon begins to
think she must not bend her body and
must keep constantly III an upright posi-
| ton, except when asleep. The result of
tins teaching Is the supports of the in
tcrnal organs are weakened. The mus
clcs Of tho back not being used become
weak and relaxed, and she stoops for
! ward; Immediately stays are provided tC
take tho place of the muscles. The
shoulders begin to droop forward
shoulder braces are at onco put on tc
supply tho place Of the muscles provided
by nature to hold them in their proper
position. Thus relieved from all actor
thoy soon become relaxed anu useless
Thus nature is supplantcd by art unit
the poor girl is more composition O
steel, whalobono and rubber than 0
muscle, flesh and blood. BY this time
her mental education is finished, nnC
the proud mother is enabled to introduc
to The world an accomplished lady, ant
at the same time weak, dependent, in
valid woman,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-29
Mixed schools in Onto,

The operation OF the laws of last winter,
which repealed the Ohio statue authorizing
the establishment Of separate schools for
"oiorcd pupils, is producing friction in
many places. Al OXford the colorcd
pupils nearly all deserted their own schools
and applied for admission to white schools.
\ public meeting was held and the school
board was asked to order the colOrcd pupils
to their own school. The school board
complied with the request, and tho colored
people propose TO apply for mandamus.
At Yellow Springs The school board has
ordered tho school closed indefinitely or
until the Legislature can meet and take
some action. At Ripley. suit in man.
damus has been entered to compel the
school board to admit cOlorcd pupils.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-29
FRAUD IN COLOKADO,
y Newspaper Man, AN Interviow and a
Check.

DEL NonrE, Coh., September 2O.-A
week ago lust Sunday II young man ar
rived here and registered as E. l.. Vance,
Mexico. lie announced that no was o
special correspondent of the New York
Herald, and exhibited a telegram signed
james Gordon Bennett, iuStructing him
TO interview Senator Bowen upon the
leading questions Of the day. lie WAS
well received, and obtained an inter
view, not only with Senator Bowen, but
other prominent citizens. Tho follow
ing day he proposed to leave by stage
sOr Villa Grove. Prior to his departure
he asked one of his now acquaintance to
identity him ut the bank, where he pre-
scntcd a $500 check on the Chemical
National Bank Of New York, signed by
James Gordon Bennett and payable to
Edward l.. Nruco. Tho check was
CnshCd. To-day telcgrams were received
stating that Mr.. Bonnet had no money
in the bank and dcnouncing Vance as .
fraud. Vance ls tail, very slender, dark
complexion, wore eyeglasses and
slight moustacho. He showed wide
newspaper experience and an ability to
catch the lnWary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-29
The Presidents Tour.

WAsHNGToH, September A.-Yho ar
rangemcnts for the Presidents trip have
been completed. The party will consist
Of the President and Mrs. Cleveland,
and probably Secretaries Bayard and
Lamar and Colonel Lamont.
They will start on Friday morning Of
next week on the Pennsylvania Road.
Tho first stop will bo made ut Indian
apohs for few hours, and tho next at
Tore Hauto, Ind, for few minutes.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will be
spent IN st. Louis, Wednesday in Chi
cagO, Friday in Milwaukee and Sunday
with Postmaster General Villas at Madi-
son, Wis. On Wednesday night travel
will be resumed, and ST. Paul and Min
neapolis viii consume Thursday and
Friday. On Friday night they will start
for Omaha across Minnesota and Iowa.
On Saturday Kansas City will be reached
on tho eastward lomrn. Sunday will be
spent partly in Memphis, and on Mon
day, October II, the President. will open
the Piedmont exhibition ut Atlanta, Ga.
Other dates are stiIl unsettled, but
Montgomery, Ala, is pretty sure to be
visited, and after a dctOur TO ChattanoO.
ga, Knoxville and Nashville, Tenn, tho
direct line across the mountains will be
through Virginia to Washington. They
hope TO reach here on October 22, ready
to begin work on the following Monday
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-29
a CALL TO THE FARMERS.
captain Tillman's Appeal for a Good At
tendance ut tho Next ConyentIon

| tohu'lhce ut tho Next Convention,
10 the Farmers oil South Carolina
The agitation known as the "Fermers
movement" crystallized last Noyembe
into permanent organization under tn,
name of tho 'Farmers' Association ~
South Carolina" The objects for whicl
we then organized were clearly set fortl
and are as follows: The encoHragement
protection and advancement of our agri
cultural interests, and the securing, ot
such reforms and the passage or rcneaI
of such laws as will compass these end,
and enable us as tillers of tho soil tC
secure ut least fair share OF tho profits
OF our labor.
We seek TO elevate and educate the
farmers of the State by any and every
means possible, and TO bring about snci,
changes IN our aysts. . e. r"tm:np as will
preserve "ho fertility Of the soil and III
crease the profits thcrcfrom.
While we deprecatc political agitation,
we will not hesitate to assert our rights
as citizens and taxpayers; and, feeling
that We have Just cause Of complaint,
We will continue to demand q fair and
proper recognition Of our rights and
needs, and will uso our ballots to
secure it.
Tho dominant clement in tho State
has thus far batlled our efforts in this
direction and ignored our reasonable
complaints. 1t rests with you, farmers
OF South Carolina, to show whether Won
Will remain the tools and slaves of an
ollgarchy, and deport yourselves as SER
wants who have no rights except to obey:
or, whether you will prove to your arro-
giant lawmakers that you Qro the masters
anu not the servants of those who hold
power only by your votes.
lou have the power, you have the
orgaGzaton t; "Thi %hica1 a1T WITH the cTn9elsus Of an
act in concert throughout the State, and
all that is necessary is persistent and
aggressive action.
Let the next meeting Of tho Farmers
Association be composed of such mate
rial and Of such numbers as will show
''bOSseS" that we mean to have reform,
or, If We fail to secure il, will show our
farmers that We can next year retire
those to private life who stand in tho
way.
Under tho terms Of our constitution
the number of delegates from each coun-
ty association is five, and tho date Of
our meeting is Tuesday of Fair week,
November s.
Tho executive committee of the Farm
crS' Association, for good and sufficient
have decided to defer the meet
ing until Thursday, December l, at IL
o'clock, in the hall of the Agricultural
Department at Columbia.
Those counties having no organiza-
tlons Of farmers are urgently requested
to organize ct once, Or to call q mass
meeting on salcsday III November and
appoint delegates. Let the convention
be tuA, so thI.C nor caL De no cAvIIhng
about this and that county not being
represented. All have the right and all
arc invited, even though they send men
who are opposed to tho "Farmers' move
ment."
Two farmers conventions have met.
and their wishes have been ignored:
The third may inspire more respect.
BY order 81 the executive committee.
Is. r.. TILLMAN, Chairman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-29
BILL rye At THE NrrNsrHELs.
tie JotS Down Somo Comments on Dock
stadcr & Co. "llonu."
(Erom the Now York World !

(From the Now York wohd.)
The menu Of melody and merrimon
at Dock8t"dGr's last evening opened on
with an overture by tho entiro compan,
clothed IN full dress, with black snkiiI
knickcrDockers and black hose. That is
Sno cOmpany---not tho overture. Mr.
Al0ui@o then Cmjttod n baritone solo
called 'Littlo Sailor Tom" and Mr.,
Lew NC"&Stader sang a topical song en-
ut'cd "Nrver, in Tho WIDE, Wide World -
IhlS 6onG may not live long enough to
start OIL f0mc future Donnplly on an in
vcstl&ntl0n IS to whether Mr.. Edward r
! !A.Ud"r or some other fluent poet wrote
II, out 1t was success, and MIR. Dock
Studor was kept busy adding on new
YorSes until he WAS tired.
AlouS about this timc tho converso.
| I,'i on "" pNrt cf Mos ~ D0CkctaJ -.
IL mnk'n and ALorclaud driffcd in t5h
"irccu%n Of kissing, and Dockstadcr
"lu!o"u 10 the act III way calculated to
c1il attention to General William Y.
9H"iman, WHO sNt III the oil box within
zen inches OF the end man. The able
M" clhclcnt warrior biushcd BRIGHT
PINK from the top of his Iargc, rectanpu-
whiskcrs o.
,rri ''| Vutu ~tliE al al@0 song called
!, ,i.,,, i.r 'o"n& 'o't hrachcd My Heart.
80 was " '"ucplhG song, and several hig
,Ii0nS :. D't1 went out to shed II tear aftc.
""o "FST' Ihcy came back eating
,WP,Io'I' y; rj''' III ''ne to Lcar bass solo
W Nh'' rl'"n"u; who has wonderful
I.,I I,,u',i"nt % ,ne lower notes. Mr. |
.''',ih'" 'Ech "@i8cd with vocal mono !
."3?l'' "5SlStC! by hlS voice, entitled, |
'1iihpIy Nothing at AL" 1t was funny,
ana great many people were heard to
SNhc IN sincere way that compelled
&Ir' NHnkln to compose some more
songs 1t was q rare treat to see the
@IHAt composer thlnk.
There wac a t.nor solo by Mr.. Reigor s
62njO E,'i,,n ",n"ric railway sketch, some (
5v Air. I,'S" ,ij;' h% Edwin French, a take t
L3rI, lin, }rn, i"ctsic Woot>ic SOM !
XII rf The XIV E,, more music on a
,nnr,rv Forwards the {
Tn th', ,e,s ihc .+,5ort or o,;tlrc }
bist1rz. VIII fnl n,ncL tn ivi1rcsf t''I'i IIin,
;Thr ,S,.,.,rv !, ,ynnInrfr1iv t,nl :, mo-,
t,,rn t.,n,it., uJ IN, r.iv I"yinn H..
'r,r,Is ,,u,,b" m,L .,mn,I" ~ foa"th"r I' WITH |
thr Ein,,;It coax uF.nrns nuLIaznm,i
Lrrnrn
~. Ki,o. j.; ,.,,, o,n,roocl,irr v,,b nj.
rntnuc .rG ,~rt,.n, t5rm. yhGs', ,nn,n
10 nnt niy,,2 ,1l thul.;IIs Thn, cnnr,.,,oo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-29
THE GALLONS FOR THE ANARCHISTS
preparations for Executing the Law Upon
These Law-Eroakers
(From the New York Times


From the New York Times1
Proparations have already begun for
the execution of the seven Anarchists in
tne county jail on Friday, November II.
9heri1t Matson will receive 800 for that
a@y work, as the county allows him
$lOO Tor every man hanged. Just how
the big Job will be accomplished has not
3ecn decided. The three Italian muir
dcrors were hanged together on the same
Sc"Hold, and that bit of enterprise taxed
70 inc utmost limit the existing hanging
capacity OF the lal. One scheme is to
nnan8 the men IN pairs, leaving Abort r.
I"rSohs TO the last as tho seventh or odd
lu'h' Inc law says the men must be
executed between the hours of 10 in the
morning and in the afternoon. and II
Is thought that the intervening time will
@ltlco for the work Oh this plan. If ihis
mode Is adopted, tho modern weiohtn
VIII DC used. Sheriff Matson is opposed
10 the plan, because of the long-drawn-
OUT agony of days work at hanging.
ana 1av0rs the old-fashioned platform
trap and drop. '
1nGre Is Just enough room in the iail
CoIIluor 10 erect an extension gibbet
V"ehty-elght feet long, giving four feet
space Tor the drop of each body. Seven
ropes will hang from tho cross beam
which, IN turn, will be supported by five
IRON arms. The traps will be arranged
TO dSop from long bar extending the
length OF the platform, by which the
seven traps can be released simultaneous-
~ and the Anarchists be all launched
INTO eternity together. Tho extension
8lobet will be erected privately in some
secret place during tho next fortnight
and experiments will be made until i
works III satisfactory manner If the
Anarchists really hope for
success IN appealing to the Federal Su-
?rome Court or to Governor Oglesbv.
nelr nope Is not shared by Sheriff Mat.
otn, Jailer Folz or States Attorney
'rnnell, and all necessary preparations
or the execution Of the sentence will
'rocccd rapidly.
me sheriff has tried hard to keen
rom the papers the fact that he is pre.
'"ring TO put away the doomed mon.
iItaho Will have succeeded until the
Will take pNf this. Spies, Schwab and
supreme Court, ;h,that their execution
ono of the number who tiyod by the
iidcnce in the ability of their frI54~mIv
cave their lives.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-29
About EXtruditiOn.

The committee appointed by tho
Interstate lGxtraditicn Conference have
drafted bill to be forwarded to tho
Governor of each State, and presented
to Congress with memorial for its
adoption, after the State authorizes haYo
suggested amendments that will have to
be passed upon by the Conference.
The principal provisions OF the pres
ent draft are as follows: a person arrest.
cd in a State other than that in which the
alleged crime was committed may DC
bailcd during oXtraditiOn proceedings,
but must present himself within twenty
or thirty days for cxtradition. At the
end Of that timo tho accused shall he
discharged if the agent of the State in
which the crime was committed bC not
ready to receive him. Should the accused
be not able to furnish bail, no shall DO
discharged after thirty days imprjson-
ment if tho agent is not ready. The
agent must have written authority from
the Governor OF tho State, surrcnd"ring
tho accused anu aiiy official using viO
lCncc, threats or undue influence 30
compel or induce an alleged fugitive to
leave State to which he had removed
himself, shall be guilty OF felony, pun
lSuhbIt Will lIOHl ufb 10 ICu JtNlS Ill-
priBonmcnt ut hard labor. A prisUul {
shall not be arrested upon civil or
cnmjna, process until Il reasonable time
after tho extr"d ton proceeding that he
may have an opportunity to return to
the State from which he WAS taken.
Should the demanding Governor bccom,
satisfied that the extradition proceeding
have been revoked for private purposes
he may revoke tho same and discharge
the fugitive.